start

The cldkctl notebook start command starts a Jupyter Notebook instance by specifying its name. This command initializes the notebook environment and allocates the necessary computing resources such as CPU, memory, and GPU. It is typically used after a notebook has been stopped, allowing you to resume your previous environment seamlessly.

Usage

cldkctl notebook start [name] [flags]

Aliases

start, turn-on, on

Steps

Follow the steps below to run and view the result of this command:

1. If your organization has multiple projects, identify the Project ID from the Project List section.

2. Run the following command in your terminal, and replace <notebook name> with the name of the notebook you want to start:

./cldkctl notebook start <notebook name>

1. If your notebook is running in a different namespace, include the --namespace flag followed by the namespace name.

2. Wait for a few moments while the system initializes the notebook environment and allocates the required resources.

3. Once the process completes successfully, the terminal displays the message “✔ Notebook started”.

4. To verify the notebook’s current state, refer to the Notebook List section.

Flags

This command supports global flags. Refer to the Global Flags section for details.

Flag	Description
-h, --help	Help for the start command.
-n, --namespace string	Specify the cluster namespace to scope the operation.
-p, --project string	Specify the project ID.